Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 5

ECZFMA and SALT RHEUM |zt 5 vt G vieed at Rockville. 25 cents a box ALL DI VIOLIN TEACHER - All String Instruments repaired Vieolins sold on essy terms For appointments address B. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. J. M. & 4. P. SWAHN|, Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street r Telephane 851-12 STETSON & YOUNG, Darpenuars and Builders r‘.'"%- m &t nght 50 vlnr MAIN ST. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Mill Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. o Ne offer Printed Canton Silks, awns. - Willimantic and Norwich cars pass wr door. Salesrcom closed between 12 and 1 DR.R.J.COLLINS DEN TIST - Frederick T. Bmce- lxpctl’iumdm ?ho'l'llnh'-fl Removed to 27 Union Street - . Yhone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. —_— e o T Was g A tridvum, or three days' homor of the Holy Bucharist will begin at St. Patrick’s church Friday and Continue until Sunday afternoon. On Monday, Judge Gardiner Greene returned from Norwich to ‘Winsted, where he is to hold a short calendar|® sesslon of the superior court today. Because of regatta week mall, Joseph St. Jehm, sub-clerk at the New Lon- don Wflnflc& ‘went to the Groton of- ‘fice Monday to remain untll July 1, Local people who are planning to attend commencement Lot &t Yale today and tomorrow dismayc by tht renewal of the l':-tlv spell Mon- Therg will be an anniversary quiem mass celebrated at St. Jahn’ church, Fitchville, at 9 o'clock, Wed- nesday morning for the-late Timothy Coughlin.—adv. college students will gymnasium fund, um fund, Already about $10,000 has been raised by the student committee toward a symnasium. Free_will offerings received by the State. W. C: T. U. include, from Ash- .50, ll!ltlc 36, Wflllmmnuc $10, $4, Putnam uu&‘ %'oou!: free will offering for the three-masted ssefooner Rosali Belleveau, laden with wood-pulp for the Thames River Specialties company, has arrived from St. Johns, N. B, and towed to her destination by the An American flag over every pell! place on election day is a proposed custom which the United Spanish War Veterans at department encamp- ment in Meriden Saturday voted to urge upon ibie legislature. Employes of the carding and spin- rooms of the Pawcatuck woolen are enjoving a break of @ week in overtime work, the first in about a year. The weave shop and finishing rooms are still running nights. The cold and wet weather of. June Iy den & badgoris for the youds birds in the Conndbticut woods. have been found dead and drowned in their nests, and . particularly. is this true of pheasants and partridges. ‘When the annual reunion of the 57th Massachusetts Regiment association was held Saturday in Grand Army uunoru.l Puflding, Worcester, it o2 ‘ber of Company C :u Cyrus R, dale of Staffcrd ‘1t s probable that South Coventry will not see much of its wealthiest ‘summer resident this season, as a Bar H.lflmr correspondent mentions that Henry F. Dimock of New York '1! occupy here muu. Elinore, af- ter the latter part of Next Monday the swimming pool at Hollow, South Manch: s wil to | home of his son, Dr. Walter H. onday the. fiowerg will not be in-full bloom until next, at the earliest, the speoial summer display of at_the Knoedler & Co. gal- @w York, J. Alden Weir, pres- ident of the National Academy of De- 0F Rorwicn ahd that the satisfactorily. G, Twomer and Mfltiwn- John N’ub- church in !nru-. Su gay. Bev.U. o, Bell 20TH WEDDING ANRIVERSARY SURPRISE. oo mn Given Mr. and Mes. Frank Schofield BY Ladies’ Social Union of Mont- ville. P ; The Ladies’ Social Union of Mont- ville gave a surprise picnic' on June 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schofield, it being the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. the piano and Victrola and delicious cake and ice cream served. Mrs. the gath- Charles French ad ing during which she referred to_the lingness with which Mr. and Mrs. hofield always gave a helping hand o those in need of assistance or com- fort and of their devotion to church and soclety, and as a Social Union, presented them a beau- tiful salad set. It was not expected that the sur- priseced hostess would make a speech but in a few graceful mm—d- she fit- tingly thanked them. -original poem by Mrs. Isabel Chlmvfln, refer- Ting to the many changes in the past twenty years, and wishmg them much Joy in the future was read by Miss ‘Auwood. After singing Auld Lang Syne 2na God Be With You Till We Meef again, the evening's entactamment ended. MILITIA EQUIPMENT WILL BE SHIPPED TODAY Local Companies to Leave for Camp at Fort Wright. All the equipment for the Fifth and Third companies of this city is ready to ship to Fort Wright where the com- panies’ will have their annual camp. They may possibly be detained longer than their allotted time this year ow- ing to the Mexican situation. The baggage leaves this city this evening on the 7.10 train for New London and thence to Fishers Island. An advan: detail from both companies, consisting of the following will leave today ta prepare things for the militiamen: Third company, Quartermaster Se geant Ranger, Privates Cummings Ranger, Cook Leon; Fifth Company, Quartermaster Sergeant W. H. Covey, Jr., Sergeant Gilbert E. Cook Henry A. Fish. The. companies will assemble at the Soxtoany cetelvel four ricruith e day evening. Members of the company are very much enthusiastic over the camp this year and are anxiously awaiting Thursday. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeviile and Moving Pictures Traveling, a tinkling travesty, pre- sented by the Hopkins Axtell com- pany, was the headline attraction at the Davis theatre on Monday. As a Keith act it ranks among the best of the circuit and drew well merited ap- plause at all three performances yes- terday. The audiences were of large Size, Sspecially that at the first sliow Monday evening. LePrade, the sing- ing violinist, was the second headline on the vaudeville bill and he drew a. round of hearty applause for his ef- coming in very Will Have Automobile Parade. ‘W. S. Bailrd stated that an invit tion is to be ol:lock at Union square. o vaug b that m- m ux‘or will be npuxen «t national fame. To Supply Fiags and Banners. 0. E. Wult of the committée on dec- orations reported that 5,000 flags have organization suitably inscribed. Danera of any description with m exception ~of those provided committee will be carried in the ps- rade. James L. Case was authorized to name 2 transportation committes of five to make arrangements with the trolley and steam roads to take care of the people who will visit the city on the Fourth. - Teo Widely Advertise Parade. John M. Lee of the publicity com- follows: pul meeting on June 15th and wnfldcnd the various ways in which they could advertise the forthcoming ‘celebration. They considered a proposition from Henry H. Vi Norwich and lon ing Co, to use 50 one-elghth sheets o be placed on the’ bill hoards through- out eastern Connecticut. In connec- any group dress permissian hould citizen’s the only banners to designate the organi- entire_ex- pense of which Wmflfl bc borne by him. Roy D= Judd of the committee has been authorized to prepare the mat- ter for the postér and the committee has been authorized to prepare the matter for the poster and the commit- tee is ready to go forward with that work whenever it is instructed to do “CAnother member of the committes, Warren C. Perrigo, and | Western Union Telegraph office has volunteered circulate throughout New London and Windham counties, wherever the company has messenger bays, night letter blanks containing an advertisement of the celebration, the company to furnish the blanks and the services-of the messenger boys, the only expense to the committee to be the printing of the blanks. It was decided by the committee to recommend that slidgs advertising the zations partiei W Charles tional Bank, on or berore June flth. 1916; whether or not your organization will take part in the parade, and if l! wfll how many men you will have in mnklns you in !-flvll!cl for your cooperation, we are, Very truly yours. ALLYN L. Invitation Committee. It is planned not to confide the cel- ebration and pre) parade to Norwich alone as it is the wish of thoso in charge to make it an East- ern Connecticut event. To all indi- catiorg the celebration will be the largest Norwich has seen since the 250th anniversary of the. city. _—m SCHEDULE OF POST OFFICE EMPLOYES’ ANNUAL VACATIONS. First Man Goes July 3 and Last Man N ber 8. Postmaster John P. Murphy has announced the schedule of vacations for the employes of the local office as follows forts. Fiddler and Sheldon, singing |ber and talking entertainers from the land of cotton, presented the thira act. The Triangle feature on the movie | C: program is Not My Sister, a five-act Ince production. The Moonshiners, a two-reeler, featuring Al St. John, was Il | the Keystone comedy picture. =N OBITUARY. Thomas W. Gardner. " Thomas Wy Gardner, for many years @ resident of New London, died at the H. Gard- ner in Nyack-on-the-Hudson Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. He was 79 years and five months of age. Mr. Gardner | ! left New London several years ago and since that time has made his home with his son. Ht was a son of Henry Gardner of Waterford and for several years was the postmaster in that town. He also kept a store near Mossbroker's corner. Mr. Gardner was in ship chandlery business. On Juy 72, 1m Mr. Gardner en- listed '.h 51‘{0 July 21, Albert riers: ly. !(lc“h’n’e\ Murphy, Jr., John Augus Case, Frahk E. Sterry, . Hartie: William Wallace, Carey; August 9 to 25, James_ ley, Fred F. Allen, William T. Myles O'Sullivan: 26 to Sep- L!nnm, Jum John Counihan, Daniel G. September 14 to Septs ber 30, John Haselden, Patrick Shea, Patrick Hinchey: Novembér 8 to No- vember 22, Emil A. Jahn and J. Murtha. NORWICH BOY TAKES DEGREE. John F. McCormick to Receive B. 8. Degree at Colgate Commencsment . Exercises. Jobn F. McCormick of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Daniel Cormick of Perkins avenue, will take his B. 8. mencement - ex HOSPITAL PATIENTS WERE ENTERTAINED BY EDISON Comfore Circle, King’ Daughters, Adopts New Plan For Annual Visit. Last Sunday was the Edison was sent up to the hmm). playing for an hour and giving Dleasure to the patients. : Harold S. Gulliver Yale Senior. Nw ‘Haven July 30, 1693, But has lived Stockbri and in Water- Bflr’fiflr'-hlllltlflym His father, Henry Strong Gulliver, was born in jorwich Oct, 31, 1853, A.nd was grad- _‘ud from Norwich ipating. trust that your organization willl | Jr, great | Those who have done work in some gj:bjecu‘u N Bigelow, R Tbert hell, Nancy ip- ley Bigelow, Grosvenor Ely, Jr. To Francis Gallaudet is given credit for exceptional advancement during his ihree years’ course in the school. List of Students. The students of the lfl!ool follow: Grosvenor Ely, mmm.u dfiml. ‘Marion Gall det, Gllbe'r: mh‘hzl!. W\!.lh Afll'-l.n. Ri GI'WD. nvill M )(u'nm ‘nd thq Bin. FUNEMLI John Dawson. The funeral of John Dawson was held from his Fr—~ No. 14 Carter ave- ie, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock ith relativus wuu Guends in ance. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, officiated and the bearers were: Henry Dawson of Kansas City, Clarence Ca- ‘pron, Thoodoro Johnson of Worces- Burial Dayville where Archdeacon Brown read a committal service. Un- dertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements, Charles J. Coblyn. ‘With many relatives and !rlenfll at- tending, the funeral of Charles J. Cob- lyn was held frdm the home of his mother in Grove place Monday after- noon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. D. lams of Milfc dall. Am.wl'.hl!lllflfll were rendered by the bers of the “2oy” Walkier, Haiph Grabas Richard Gregson and Edwin Hill and 7. C. Overbagh. Tho latter was di- rector and the singers were accompa- nied by Henry LeFontaine on the nr- gan. Burial was in Maplewood ceme- tery, where a committal nrvleo was department, ., Barbara mu:mu, Matcolm Awfla. Yale POSTERS DISPLAYED CALLING ALL MEXICANS TO ARMS. Authorities Have Ordered All Able- Bodied Americans Taken Prisoners. Guaymas, Mex., June 19, by radio to San Diego.—Posters_calling all Mexi- intend to M all forelgners i the| Yaqui valley. on_ the ‘Many Americans railroad in this vicinity are taking asylum aboard the United States cruiser Cleveland, the luvnly -mp Gia- e, which e anchored in Guaymas rhor. CHARGES OF TREASON NOT SUFFICIENTLY PROVED. EXPORTS TO EUROPE FOR 20 MONTHS VALUED AP $3,980,000,000 Imports During the Same Period Period Amounted to $980,000,000. une 19.—Exports from Py oty Ay 20 months of the war total of §3,980,000,000, acco: g of for and Im; [ mp‘:r::ad to. uu.ooo.m. to Sulphdr is remarkably w—-@m purifier, you again with ;i';n:u those summer Savings Norwich, Conn., June 10, The Directors of this declared out of the ’ aummul:mmfi\cl—’- idend at the rats of FOUR. CENT. per annum, pavable to tors anl.d thereto on w July 15, 1916 GNT!LI.O LIPPITT, PLUI.ING AND GAS