Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 5

nunblmuuucthu m mummwm u:’fll"fi'-nfilfimfls‘flfeflm -Library room Sunday after- a0on. Miss Martha A. Ward was in The mee of the !oeond Congregational church tlmh.haldtm:eveninxwmxnn.n This week the Vineyard Workers of the Central Bcpu-t church “wil hold the final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gale. The plans for establishing a United submarine school at the Navy §E§‘§¥§‘9 mlid.n,flon at Wlshlns%u are sitting tha M“l. the day: on , tln‘ for the uqml through the soil, to M devoured. Atlh.cltyclb,N York, is an exhibition thi:u dn‘:‘ognth a group g; tings, incl several by one the Lyme artists, William H. Howe. Professor Harry Jepson of the Yale School of Music and Mrs. Jepson have opened .their summer home at Light- house Point, Noank, for the season. In the list of 33 Waterbury “high school girls who have signed up fo enter the state normal schools in the fi&"-%? VIOLIN z{l.unm“m To Willimantic—Cather- TEACHER Norwich Bustsees. College, Tas. besn 2 successful grower of golden irls this All String Instruments repaired §|SSasor at his home on Spring Garden “Violine sold on easy terms 2 ‘The vines on Masonic Temple have For appointments address E. grown so rapidly this season that they E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- now cover two sides of the building wich, Conn. quite to the roof and are especially glossy and beautiful. Whfle Yfll Al'e in fllfl Gly William E. Phillips, who has been . confined to the Norwich State Hospi- 'lhs We& tal, has been released. He petitioned for his freedom on the”ground that looking for the many bargains just’J| he was in the hospital without cause. stop in our place and you will find §| m, spesker at the public araduat- that 'you can save your car fare §|ing exercises of St. Patrick’s' school many times over. in the church next Sunday evening, will be Rev. Francis J. Kuster, recent- ?Lmdm‘a from Norwich to Bris- o] The sermon topic at the Lake’s Pond Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock was The Simplicity of Faith. ‘At the Chesterfield Baptist church at 8.80 the sermon topic was lfi‘eedam of the Christian. The mountain uurel. the state flow- ., er, is unusually late in blossoming this United Tea lmponm Co. J{¥ser 15 ustally in dloom by June 13 to 17. Judging by present appear- 218 Main St t ances it will not be in full blossom this year before the 20th. The state board of health will hold a conference with the state health of- ficlals at Wesleyan university at Mid- 3 dletown Friday. The state laborat GEORGE G. GRANT |$8i%0n operstion o1, Luncheon Will be The eurrextz‘t (;u.goli‘im Transcrlplt an- . nounces that, of the e recently or- 32 Providence St., Taftville |aainea priests of this diocess, Hev. An- Prompt attention to day or night calls, | S\ Mayotte, of gz"’;’,‘“’;’“&mn Telephone 630. Apri4MWFawl | Norwich, to assist during the sum- mer. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb of Connecticut, accompanied by his ex- T ecutive secretary, Willlam M. Maltbie, ® | will Jeave the latter part of this week for Sl'l: TLeke City, where he will par- in the annual conference of governors. The funeral of Miss Rose Rhea Le- pine was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lepine, 124 Maple street, 'Woonsocket, R. I, Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Miss ‘was porn in North Grosvenor- dale 20 years ago. The John Addison Porter prize in American Hlstnry. one of the most highly valued prizes at Yale and a munorh.l to a prominent Pomfret resi- dent, has been awarded Mark M. Mc- Chesney, of Seattle, Wash. The prize is the income of $2,000. e summer supplies at the Central &&mt chuhch are: July 80, Rev. E. Holloway, New York; Aug. 6 and Anx 1&. R JH.AJ. Vo'zbunrib, 13 D, . J.; Aug. v, C. M. Let ODAK G-.uup. D.D, Providence; Aug 27, Rev. 2 KODAK be your com, | Quliss_ Do, Proviaence; dus panion on that week-end out-| cattie Commissioner Jefrrey O, .. |Phelps has issued a circular to nearly & 100 conneatcut ‘weterinarians givin; ing you are planning. tastructions on the . > eournwhl thwmto take to com- Only a little money invested with the requirements of the de- 1 %ment as regards the otube;:nl:n in a CAMERA will yield a In St. Patrick’s church Sunday, pray- hme.molm fun that will | ers were offered for the repose of th t of soul af Ix-Muvr Edward Ma:nm ot last. ~ | BROWNIES $1.00 and up.| bage?‘i"mnts of cmm.,E’J"x‘é&‘.’ KODAKS $6.00 and up. At ting exercises PREMOS oun t made that Miss Bs- 75¢ and up. it Pihl, daughter of Rev, G. ) been awarded the schol- of $100, the gift of the College 4 of that ity and wil enter Con- THE CRANSTON Co, [S5 Si"atid 5 ® | _The new enlistment papers for the t N-thnu Guard, under the new have been sent to the o officers in -uunnnorlu Term of OLIVES, pom amd Staffed|cpisat e, 5 2, 21y 7o e S o e i Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade People’s Market 6 Frankdin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor iostome . Clans wil Yard, New London, are now under ||/l 80 has | the Falls company, collapsed, result- AT rown, W . | attending. Archdeacon J. Eldred B: P. J. M state commissioner of Cary 35, John D. Bl“ 8!0 E- rector of Trinity Episcopal church of- 5, both of B. Dayenport ! |ADA v-:a;:rvflfi'%..sfzéfif' mmu or I nflhmlfi.lwofltoflflnfi- ‘who has been ill at ‘arren street for sev- - > %-‘ 00 or over. cent. of the total> xwm“mnm 1s renum: £ erative. For the end- ing February ik | i & on a dharge of BOY KILLED WHILE PLAYING WITH CANNON Exploded a Fuse That Had Been in the Gun Since Last Year. H 5 g0 today to Keyser mna, for the annual curates’ retreat. CHILDREN'S BAY CONCERT AT TRINITY METHODIST Program of Recitations and Exercises Rendered at Sunday Evening Ser- vice. ; £ : ; E i & ifg ¢ &R g ser- No Weak Partiality. : epiir it 5 - < The annual Children’s day concert| There must be no sidestepping mor it raflway of Trinty Mothois: Hpiscopal ‘ehusen | Meale Sy Shw rminals in cit- | A8 was held a the Sunday evening ser- fl"'—‘“"u’ e to own oI R RN S 2 S oliswe: G I otes Te et oan Tient, e % MEXICAN SOLDIERS AT e program_was s: Sing- eople want to travel in the ol ing By =chool. Yo Hapoy Beil: pray- then ¥e must live ub on tie side off FPoople want to trav evpogtiicn v g INTERNATIONAL BRISR§ ’ Primary Department Program. Our nation professes to be Chris- ngat i gt ok a4 | ments. Are Stationed Behind a Barricade of Weicome, Margaret and Roberta |tian. If this is trus, then = Steel Rails. MecDonald, Gilbert and Grant Denni- . ‘When God NORWICH MOOSE ATTENDED e son; Welcome-to the Cradle Roll- 4 BRIDGEPORT FIELD DAY | Brownsville, Texas, July 18.—Armed Speakers, Bernice Phillips, Agnes Fen- grfmfi;:c:’;’;“"t- o Tve onde s part in emancipating men of ev- Mexican soldfers tonight were station- Bt ey Mo "eanand Elizabeh | 1na Stripes. The United States nas race from the shackles of every |Fifteen Made Trip in Auto Truck, Ar- | 1 behind a barricade of TER McDonald, Lois Eleanor Durie, Myrtle | 0ccupied a position of unparalleled riving Back Sunday Noon. Phillips, John William Crowe, Bawin | isness and influence before the world, st " A. Wigley, Jr., and Grant W. Denni- | OUr opportunities for service have ew can: ‘members of Norwich, Conn., | hojg podtlon.u bebind the grade 1 son. ‘WelCome to the Flowers—Grace | been unsurpassed. ~Toonomically, in- | /0SSR, THE principle and must have | l0dge, No. 950, L. O. O. M. sttended ing to the bridge. Hannum and Grace Purvis; exercise, | tellectually and religiously . we have | (000 B0 “H0 P parade and field day of the Buttercups, Daisies, and Violets with | insisted on first place. Heahie ts Lind the W, Syracuse was selected as the place song, May Guile, Harriet Newbury,| Id be a traltor tomy Lord it Seiied ugl > Wy tor the 1917 convention of the 'New Alma Fenton; The Beginners, James | to ascribe all this to Christianity, the| . Some man who has already exemp! l.vl,n‘ m about 6 o‘aoa: um.y York State Sunday School Association Jones, Mary Boardman, Bugene Rogers | rockbed of our republic. But have we|fled in his own life this daring spirit returning about noon-|a¢ its annual meeting at Albany. and Marcia Stanton; Love, Cora Free- | measured up to.our exalted privileges|must be summoned to leul the way. 1 nd.;y There were between man, Bernice Phillips, Mary Phillips | and responsibilities? 1Is it not because| believe that man to Charies E. m and eight thousand men in line and Clara Hahn; song by primary de- | of .ldnlepp(nl and -Mrhn( responsi- | Hughes. One of the -a.nut and brain- | in the partment, Children’s Day 1Is Here, | bilities that the cry has gone out for To Mest in Meriden. Margaret McDonald, George Guile, so- | the New Americanism " next_city to loists; In His Steps, Ida Barrett, Ray- Asked to Pray for Peace. peculiar | Meriden will be the next city mond Brown, George Haddel, Cora| pelgium's neutrality wae violated | emse Mr. Freeman and George Guile. and we did nothin Singing by school, Christ, My |atfos" Ve to pray for peace and be|ln him a File ot ot e?| st T Rt 7, e 3 B S S S B SR il L . rmo e ymmendations for dler, Hazel Phillips, Alma’ Fenton, Al- | R0 Sunitions of war for the na- gaume b0 Cincioukine Who Jvas the mole | mhia- feld mid-sum- berts, Soasdwian, - Gifbert . Dennison: Hons of Firabe. A few AmMricAts Bi-Iat work on his furmi Dut respanded S wers not gcoepted by the con- teps, Berryman, on their rights to sail on Dellig. i Lorrains Macpherson, Merton Patmer: | {rent vessels even though a whole na- | S5 160, the citizens against th %’uh“ the fleld day and state meet as at singing by school, God Everywhere: | tion be plunged into war. They were hu left the mch at the call of his |Present. gxercise, Christian Education: Judge | goh 08 BhCiE Sionte, Bhow itisan. 1 ocutolitly exaaet mmd Yorman Himes: (LI0fes8or | " pregident Wilson hes told us that|foiow Guzens I confidenth yistory. T care; .U | the United States must e Call, Avery Stanton, Gladys Board- | b STiatianiy _hat Mo man, Henry Smith, Forest Lewis, Eaith Purvis, Gilbert Blackburn, Wil- lam Haskell, John Young, Lucfle nocent | gigciples to get away from the Gufle and Eiizabeth Hagstrom; re- : Tuslle. - e fhas Jovatly sponses, Loraine Macpherson, . Hdith i 112 i ON’T let another gflmersmle‘;mi Palmer, {ohn Yx:“gt'f summer go b enry ‘Sm! very Stanton by school, Cheerily Help: address by That Mexican Salute. It was voted that in the future the without an Ansco { Dastor: collection; recitation, Still| We demanded that Mexico salute our exist ingloriously sec board of governors appoint an execu- Climbing, Natalie Macpherson: sing- | flag In 48 hours, but they haven't done | 1ways pi tive committes to arrange for the state will 2dd more to the ing by School, Jling Forth the Ban- | it yet. Peace is eweet, but no sreat ed. ‘When . _The Snd_repEnatn- l £ ner; benedicti " |moral advance has ever been made ol ge easure of" your out- i SRR oot Secrincs, uded Michael HOUSE FOUNDATIONS The man in public life today must L ed rey and Addis H. Weish, ln%ltha.nan thmdglehe CAVED IN'AT THE PALLS, | S24s the heust af critidler, Cisdetons | winter and long AT C._ Dreschile afterwards ou can Storm Does Considerable Damage to|hurt 30YDody. I false they cagnot 5 i Tenement Owned by Mill Company. | character, and if true, they show & maatie, ~ over again with your man his weak points and forewarn Confuclantm Mr. 204 e, 1. 35 Cranduil avel § - pictures thidse good During the storm Saturday morn-|him against failure and trouble. When SuEs ot g e dai e ing the front foundations of the house|a man tires of criticism he must step conqnett. Christ Sl mn :gl u'; R s g ot summer days. t us at No. 16 Lafavette street. owned bY|out of public life. tonight he lives. And Christianity 1s | vention 1 sergeant st arms of the State show you the Ansco ing in considerable damage to the Hot-Wilhein Mads-Becat hod i e L B T R line. to $55. house. The sidewalk also caved in ‘We would be cautiovs in our eriti- | roic. A.nd the New Americanism : nearly out to the gutter and the plazza | CiSm Of President ‘Wiison. We recog- | have the same daring and hnrolc qual- drovied seveeal fest - A temporary|Dim ihe delicals pogition this Wef|lties If we' ars io cocupy =, piace N ; PaEEh Plaut-Cadden Co fomos vee Sullt mromnd the cave-in | o i’ i | ity ity s ':’:;:”:::«‘::: Soenimet bmee o ).unN Established 1672 can “cf S s mfied-mmoun. The house Was|(wc'shall be asked next November to ' and our exalted privi leges. mem| =2 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING” FUNERALS. ATTENDED MEMORIAL SERVICE | POSTMASTER MURPHY RECEIV . Mrs. Dennis J. O’'Brien. AT NEW LONDON, WHEAT HARVEST BULLETIN. Saturday morning, the funeral .of Elizabeth Gaffney, widow ,of Dennis J | Members of Uncas and Shetucket | Nearly 40,000 Men Will Be Needed in | itary artll o-BrlLen, tt:nktnlwe from No. 129 Cuff| Lodges Made Trip in Special Car. State of Kansas. 184th DIVIDEND streef attendance were relath . s COMMITTE ~ and friends from Willimantle, Hart.| Members of Uncas lodge, No. 11, and| Tt Is estimated ihat Kanses winl | REPUBLICAN TOWN E ford, Waterbury, Springfield, Portland, smcnckee lodge Neo. 27, L O, O. F., of | need from 35,000 to 40,000 men for the SPENT ABOUT $400.| office of The Norwjch Savings Society fileay wed. e viacia ‘fi;flz city, went by special car to New | wheat harvest at the following wages |+ ... 0. Frank H. Woodworth Re- Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1916 X e ports a Balance of $10.30 on Hand. The Directors_ of this Society have Rev. Peter Cuny officiated at services | ondon Sunday evening, where they|per day: Ordinary hands, $2 to $3 per held in_St. Patrick’s church and at the | attended the annual memorial service | day;, stackers, $3.50 to $5 per day; declared out the earnings of the close of the mass Miss Isabelle Pe-|of the New London Odd Fellows, held | enginemen, $3.50 to $6 per day; men Frank H. Woodworth, treasurer current six months a semi-annual div- trone sang two hymns. F. L. Far-|in the Lyceum theatre, Which was fil th teams, $4 to $7 per day, according | the republican town committee, re- th of FOUR PER rell presided at the organ. The bear-|ed. The Odd Fellows oecqpud ~the a bulletin received by Postmaster | ports ualpu and expenses at the|idend at the rate ere were Jeremiah ¥, Michael and|main section and the public the bal- L t follows: CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi- John ‘O'Brien and Michael H. O'Neil. | conies. labor, Ree-ww Aiiyn L. Brown 350, A G.|tore antitled theroto on and after Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Th of th was th immigration, ab a0 Eatitigen W 1o et e speaker o mm 3 mm vision Crowell §. Eeuis | suly 15, 1916, grand representatis charge of the funeral arrangements. Canfield, of Bridgeport. flam m ‘The harvest lasts from 10 to 20 davys | $10, W. Caruthers $60, C. W. 1 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer | Avery D. Wheeler. R of New London was on thelin each bculty, and threshing con- 3 $26, J. C. ° 5 &8 $ The funeral of Avery D. Wheeler address. A Unu- rnm to 30 dsv-. Penon- V‘T;.%nli’iu “”o W Ot took place on Saturday afternoon at usical ice, i re definite &z'o‘mé P oyes 1647 2.30 o'clock from his late home, No. 11 quartette a8 to Wltdlu the h..rn‘t fields | §20, C, S. Holbrook J. Bliss place, with relatives and friends O T el scsnriieste %% MS TAVER A d o deceased eral v C S310, A 3 Battey ss gen: omstotk 3 . ) B e T e . employment and 304 Grand | Ammoid w6, ” TSl 300" Tho e 1861 D oy s vey e P boque. | belsahs attended. ; The department i3 urer of Hirst dlstrict 198, to Second |9ffer to the publlc the Anest standard T ————— mct $70, to |brands of Beer of Europe tanuck cemetery where burial took yast majority of farmers want | district $70, to Thi!fl a Boh place and Archdeacon Brown read a| WAS ORDAINED TWENTY lish Bass, committal service at the grave. YEARS AGO TODAY, advertisir. 3 , Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, : should have nfldmt funds for sub- 90. dis. :J,;:;g:k,,:’ Church and Allen were e _——’_B. o, aatte e of B the | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, ‘Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- lays in commencing the harvest. Itmhm“fiw“ . 4 OBITUARY. Charge fiem Dr. & M. English. be necessery for all persons de- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budw-!:ar. Schlitz and Pabst. x| Todey (Mondey) is the twentieth an- Sy fo_ Certy thety A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ] of employment. Incidents n somm Telephone 519 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telopbone 533 Manuel Lavalle. WATR T o e | B B 25 v s e — la ‘ebruary, [anuel alle, 86 years, died Sunday morning at one TRINITY SUNDAY SERMON lock. ~Mr. LaValle ‘was b in | mont T le‘Bolbon, F—— . Barats whace te © spent the early part | vices of ordlmation mgiu in. that| Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. 8. of LaSalette S 2d lived for over fifty chnrd:ant.hemnin;d mh.y. con..., Preaches at St. Patrick’s| Willlam has been a s o hlslllf: buv%el ity of Norwich T« Alexander Blackburn preached b e 7 g S R years in e In] 01 c] 'own | Dr. here h ed for 39 years|sermon: Dr. Alvah Hovey, then presi. days. o i T s dent of ‘Newton Theological instita: s F.C. GEER, Piano Tuner fi:. tl:t.ce m& his noaf “xt:;vm offered rdaining prayer. : Mmg 122 ' Prosoect ‘Sthest. Nerwich. G leaves five children, Dennis of Hall- | Theological instituf ve g comm of "Phone 511 ville, Levi of 'Willimantic, John of this didate, and college he is an alumn 2 city, Mrs. Emma Ritchie of New Lon- | George C. Lorimer, . the Wl i e don and Joseph of Jewett City. pastor, gave him the right hand of oo g | - H(INEY MED Clete Gl TSIOMEGL o0 o and later will go to New cb,(:[ee‘é';fi;:_ aged :@',::.-: zfloc" Has Gompleted Dental 00-: With her son, Davia’Ba- ona -uunrzn- of ny ..(u‘ at m after| Wentworth B. Prentice, son of Mr. : i Lowest o B, Prentice, has com~ %y mhfl fog Richard K. Pl‘fi&.. ciali g&%z?é