Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 7

Seatt & '507 to 515 North Main St.|Dev 1 Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphsldtering and Wood Work. Blackemithing in_all its branches. Clark Corp. Predictions for s fain %mu":s"s.- et | a8 em|p m llamlem Six_hours aft or 1t s low er high wat tide, WhISh 15 foTlowss Dy fiaed tide. ‘GREENEVILLE Awarded Prize for Excellence in Werk ~Attended Graduation Exercises in Washington—Exercises at Grammar 2aition | introductory exerolses, Attending Graduation. Mrs. William H. Coughlin of Pro: pect street left Monday for Washing- ton, D. C., where she will be the guest of her son, William, who is to grad- uate from the Catholic University this /. « week. Mr. Coughlin duated fi / °' . MAR;H °L=012:102fwixc'h Free Audz:"l‘: :ha dr:: + DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | pevi7i0 Pianos Playes-Pianos Victor, Victrolas ON ‘pv TERMS Sunlight Buliding, Marsh Building, Most Cigars Are Gooflem & o o i {THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-23 5c CIGAR GOOD'};‘ELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palaca Cate 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 3. m. Ve sdetrgadeviedven - R. AGNEW, M. D. nd Surgeon u BB T axcept Wednesday ‘and Satur- day evenings, l:fl by El!\‘l:“l’ American House 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, . Traveling Men, Eto. Shetucket Street, SANDERSON, Props. Livery FARREL. & Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER IsST _ DR. E. J. JONES | Plan Exercises at Grammar School. Exercises were held in the different rooms at the Greeneville Grammar school, Wednesday, in honor of Flag day. Patriotic songs and recitations' made up the programme. Examina- tions began Wednesday and will fin- ish Friday. Personals and Notes. Danlel McAvoy of Preston City was 2 yisitor with friends in town Tues- ay. 4 Miss Hannah Buckley of Mowry av- snue, is visiting friends in Bridgeport, New Haven' dnd Hartford this week. James P. Timmins, a student at St. John's seminary, Rochester, N. Y., is at his home on Smith avenue for the summer vacation. John Nolan who has been confined to his home for the past few weeks with a fractured leg is able to be about again with the aid of crutches. NERS GIVEN PERMISSION TO CHANGE NAME. Judge Reed Allows Goldberg Family to Take Name of Hendel. Judge Joel H. Reed has granted Julius Goldberg et al., and Philap Ja- cob Goldberg et al, permission to change_their last names to Hendel. Judge Reed heard the petitions at the short calandar session of the superior court last week and took the cases under consideration. ~ Those who pe- titioned for the change of name were Episcopal Bishops of Connecticut. In connection with this week’s stato convention it is reealled that Sunday, June 11, t. Barnabas' was the 65th_anniversary of the elec. tion of Rev. John Williams, D. D., LI, D, to be the fourth bishop af the dio- cese of Connecticut, then an assistant to the third bishop, Rt. Rev. Thomas Church Brownell, D. D, LL, D. The convention at which he was elected was held in St. John's church, Water- bury, as was aiso_the_convention in June, 1897, when Rt. Rev. Chaw Brewster, D. D. was_elected T _to Bishop Williams. of Bishop Brownell Jan. Williams became the of holding that office until his death Feb. 7, 1889. Bishop Brewster then succeeded him, and un- lon ieson In as lop ‘suffragan was sole administrator of the affairs of the diocese, 'and-Bath === . Sulphur is remarkably Glenn’s ncey | & A. R, ang_other guests. John F. Hennon, of Jewett City, a graduate of Georgetown university; gave the patriotic address of the ev- ening in a very eh}qlla‘ent manner. The programme_ follows: Star Spangled Banne: orchestra; exalted ruler and officers; prayer, Chaplain Thomas R. Craney; scng, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, Arthur Campbell; Flag Record, Laurence E. Millea; al tar services. esquire and officers; song, Auld Lang Syne, officers and members; music, Maryland, orches- tra; patriotic address, John F. Hen- non; song,.America, audience joining. The Elks Flag Day. The address delivered by Mr. Hen- non follows: On such an occasion 2s this, the thought, why are we here? naturally presents itself, and in answer thereto we realize that we, in these exercises are paying our tribute to the flag of our country, giving testimony of our love for and loyalty to the ideals, principles and aspirations of a people as shown forth by that glorious ban- ner of stars and stripes. Our country has set apart certain days to perpetuate the memory of the illustrious men and events interwoven with its history; our July 4th; the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, our Memoxial Day, Thanksgiving Day, Flag Day, each and all for a definite purpose, viz: to remind us of the mo- tives, ideals and convictions animat- ing and guiding a people, and repre- sentéd by.-the illustrious men and deeds to whose memory such days have been solemnly dedicated. Today, Flag Day, one of the latest, but by no means the least, we are gathered here under the ‘auspices of an organization whose cardinal princi- ples are fidelity, justice, charity and brotherly love, in the home, in the very temple erected and maintained by “the practice of those principles, to pay our reverence, attest our loy- alty and renew our allegiance, not to a material ‘banner of cloth ana color, but to the ideals taught by its de- tails of hue and form, mutely inspir- ing_and historic. Fellow citizens, behold 1it, our beautiful heritage, ’tis - thé heirloom from our forebears, handed down from generation to_generation still honored and sustained. Mark You its details of shade and design and realize that in so doing you should be reminded that its thirteen stripes perpetuate the history of ' the original colonies, who side hy side in weal and woe, in peace and war, prospered, suffered, hoped for, prayed for and achieved, the liberty, peace, prosperity and hap- piness now enjoyed by all ‘the states Tepresented in that field of blue. The Birth of the Nation. Again its thirteen stripes remind us for them su cessful lending may be rightly called the birth of this nation. They call to man take an earnest, intelligent politics, that he may support the best men and pt and unsuitable candidates office. ‘The loyal citizen must be ready willing at all times to support and fend his country, to live for her to suf- fer and if need be to die for her. Scan the pages of history and where can you find a nation, past, present, or, present, enjoying such rights and Think of all Think of for and de- its cost, thousands of lives to give it|in birth, a million dead on battleflelds, millions of bleeding hearts at home, ang billions of treasure to maintain it. It rests in our hands. dTO be free ‘;. must respect, love, and preserve it. Our day needs men gbnnnelp_u and conviction, directed by conscience. We must have sound principles and must stand for them. We must have sound convictions and must voice them, and let this be our sublime prin- ciple, Our country, first, last and all the time, before parties, before men, ‘before ourselves, before everybody, be- fore everything but—God and Right. Lang’s orchestra plaved at inter- vals during the evening. of the lodge follow: John J. Connelley: knight, ‘Stephen J. al = knight, James Casey; teemed lecturing knight, Jose) Cummings; esquire, John P. secretary, -James Moran: i William R. Balcom; éhaplain, F. Craney; inner guard, Joseph C. Keegan; tyler, John McCormick. The committea in charge compris- ed the follcwing: W. Murphy, chairman, Stephen P. Kehoe, James Casey, Thomas F. Crawford and James Moran. e officers Exalted ruler, esteemed leading es- P. iynn; reasurer, Thhom. ANNUAL MEETING OF FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER. Work of the Year is Reviewed by the Historian. Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. . held its angual meeting Wednesday af- ternoon at Pinehurst, the home of Col. and Mrs. Charles 'W. Gale. The re~ gent, BMrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, presided. The meeting was held on the spacious veranda With a charming view of grounds and river and the gray squir- rels frisking about in the garden. There were nearly 50 present. After _the singing of America, Mrs. Gale added a-record of the Star Spangled Banner. The. minutes of the last meeting were followed by the annual reports of the other officers. Mrs, Amos A. Brown- ing's report as corresponding secre- tary was read and followed by Miss Fannie L. Bliss' report as tresurer. Miss Ellen Geer, the Tegistrar, gave the membership as 113, with four new members. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, the historian, gave a review of the year's work. She told of the eight regular|hi: eni mind the individual as well as com- jmeetings held, the social bined struggle and sacrifices of all, even unto-life itself, the memorable nts, the illustrious men, the very scenes of that body and soul trying time: Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, Trenton, Yorktown —and then the actual formation .of our great and glorious republic. This republic is not an accident. It designed to increase the treasury and the educational and rellef work which has been done by the chapter. Two valuable gifts have been recelved. One of these, presented ‘Wednesday, was a number of valuable letters and papers relating to Col. John Durkee, 8 Revo- lutionary soldier of Norwich buried is not a fortuitous concourse of emi- | The grants. It is not the logical demon- stration of an abstract theory of gov- ernment. It is the development of a o i The soul,of a people has made the American nation. The soul of E lers, 1 Tés v much abpreciated by the chapter. Mrs. Augustus Sullivan gave much pleasure with her of Dr. triot and Leopard Rips Boy’s* Coat. Ryder aged 10, son of Os- New Londos: “Termesty of . Novwlons ‘was NEW LONDON WILL HAVE REPUBLICAN CLUB. Over One Hundred Names Have Al- ready Been Secused. A movement kms been started to organize a republican club to boost the_election of Hughes and Fairbanks in New London. Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey, who is an enthusiastic Hughes supporter, is the prime mover of the project, and he has succeeded securing over 100 names to a peti- tion for this purpose. few days a large republican club. The club is being organized in conjunction with the republican town committes and will be started on its way this week. Considerable_enthusiasm has_devel- oped in Ne‘;x!nn:tm:hfor ‘the Hughes candidacy. Most e prominent re- publican workers of the city have ex- pressed their satisfaction over nomination of the former justice and they have esteemed | b2 s::’ul:ry. t‘hl.( the republican presi- nominee will pass through New London Tuesday en route to thie.com- mencement exercises of Brown uni- versity and . plans are under Way to .| give him a cordial welcome. Setretary Green will inform Attorney Dorsey as to the time of Mr. Hughes arrival and it is planned to have a delegation of prominent republicans at the union station to meet him. ‘Effgrts are also being made to bring Judge Hughes to the Pequot as a summer resident this: stmmer, Nego- tiations are under way for the leasing of one of the Jarge at the Pe- quot and it is possible +hat the repub- lican national presidential campaign will be directed from New London. BECOMES SECRETARY TO DR. E. J. LYNCH. Ralph B. Regers Passes Civil Service Examination and Gets Shelton Ap- pointment. Ralph B. Rogers, who is employed in the office of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich Tuber- culosis sanatorium, _recently passed the civil service examination held in New Haven and_has been appointed | * to Dr. E. J. Lynch, the new superintendent of the Shelton sana. tornum. ) 1 assume his new di ties the latter part of this month. - Mr. Rogers was graduated from Bulkeley High school in 1908, having been captain and third haseman of the Black: teem-during 1905, grad le year and was a of the football team both To Consolidate Schools. /A petition has beeri presented to the selectmen of the town of Noank for a Epecial town mesting io be held June mee 30 as follows: That school district No. 6 and school district No. 11 be united in one distriot, to be known as district No. 11, and that district No. 6 be dis- solved. That the vote of said town to the | Londs _! | | ! o i et i ki 3 | Candlish _is visiting his daughter in New York for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of Bakers- field are visiting with friends here fo & short time. The decorators who have been at work on the Sacred Heart church have returned to New Jersey. (sl Abrahamson 15 mflg 2 poul- ry run em 2 expect to go into the poultry business soon. Frank Laurette of Front street has enlisted in the U. £. navy and is now stationed st _the. Newport Training school A ‘Wildam J. Malone and John Sed- don -attended the _ Bridgeport-New lon game at New London on Wednesday. -A large number of baseball fans attended the Bridgeport-New London game Wednesday. ‘The trip ‘being made by automobile. Miss Mollie Gregory of Fall River has returned to her home after spend- ing a fe wdays with Miss Katherine O’Farrell of South B street. Eres s In the Lawrence Tribune of Tues- day there is a cut of Denny Murphy and a paragraph about the good work he is doing with = the Lawrence BORN June RIINS—In M: 3, 1916, a daughter, Doris Esther, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perkins. ALLEN—In Norwich, June 13, 1916, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Al len of Rogers avenue. MARRIED BIDWELL — BRAND — In Norwich, June 14, 1916, by Rev. S. H. Howe, D., James Asbury Bidwell and . Miss Elsie Durham Brand. ‘WOODWARD-—BATTEY—In Williman- tic, June 14, 1916, by Rev. Robert S. rt S. Moore, Walter R. Woodward and Miss ‘Anna L. Battey. a 1- MITH—HARVEY—In _New Haven, June 10, 1916. by Rev. Roy M. Hough- ‘ton, Herold Lyman Smith and Agnes i (CH—In _ Attawau- 1916, by Rev. J. MSTOCK- gan, June 14, . . ich, father of ‘the brids, John Paul Comstock of Quaker Hill and Miss Vera Lauretta Aldrich &f Atta- waugan, formerly of Uncasville. . DIED 2 MELLEDY—In . N Y., Jum 12‘,'1?1’!, Wnlfred g ufll" ot,fl'.l Putnam a¥enve, £ Iy of Norwich., T 1936 ur 3 i a of Dr. and Mrs. Danfel C. McGuin- 8 years. HANNA—In Norwich Town, Jun Bice mepo R eral tiom her1ite home, S16. West A e N A Tame x u ~ ily lot, Maplewood cemetery. 7y n 58 BROADWAY Office Hours, 11 to 12 & mui 2 to 4 7 to 8 prm. KITCHENWARI Py e ALASKA ICE CREAM FREEZERS | NICKEL-PLATED The best there are in the market. Cedar Buckets, Retinned Contain- 1quart at $142, value $1.76 2 quart at $1.95, value $2.25 3 quart at $2.25, value $2:60 4 quart at $289, value $3.00 WINDOW SCREENS and DOORS All Sizes. Waxed Hardwood Bxtension’ Win- dow Frames. 9x33 inches at 15c, value 17¢ 12x33 inches.at 18c, value 20c 15x33 inches at 190, value 23c. 18x38 inches at 21c, value 25c 324x38 inches at 260, value 30c 28x37 inches at 29c, value 33c Plain Stained Door Frames, 2 ft. 6 in. wide by 6 ft. 6 in. high at 75¢, value 95¢. 2-8 by 6-8 at value $1.10, 2-10 by 6-10 at value $1.25. 3 by 7t lt:e. value $1.35. Better quality Hardwood 210 by 610 at $1.39, valae 31.60. WASH BOILERS Heavy Copper Bottoms. No. 8, good qnality at $177, value No.'8, gdoa quality at $1.89, value $2.50.° FLOOR BROOMS Hand Selected Corn. No. 6, bamboo handle at 39c, reg- ular 49¢. No, 7, bamboo handle at 42¢, reg- ular S6e. No. 6, plain handle at 42¢c, regus lar Ssc. THE ANDROCK OVEN For Oil or Gas Stoves. it four _parts, includes _the famous Androck Toaster. One New York City store sold 5,000 in one weck. That shows its populart A regular 50c item, but for this sale we are going to sell it at 42c. .- ELECTRIC 1RONS - Make Ironing a Pleasure. Al 6ur Irons are made by The Dever Manufacturing Co., mhakers " of the famous Dover Electric Irons. ‘The Jewel, 6-pound Electric Iron, & regular $2.50 Iron at $2.19. SANI-FLUSH For Cleaning Closet Bowls. o e To- moves the and filth. A special at 190 can, Copper A few e, ‘::rltln‘ Spoon Dashers, Triple | at $1.27, m"n.w 42¢, regular 7c. S ‘Wizard Carpet Clean, dust down at 10c box, value I%c. OVENS'FOR Ol complete with handle, cover, Tegular etc., a Bread value 7c. $2.00 value Pans at 5o,