Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 13

Pllmln', Trim- “and Wood Wi & _branches, ( soott&aarkcm wbich hes e | v- x 'M nnt a-hy- R e mfl‘%&@ to the Loth it 15 kng 4 int twefl et i 7; the b own as Gt the mostn as mfl‘n to and adl Ifie.D‘—&xnfit.tuu:dl- REE e, ot wm ; | children “while in Greeneville. nd - West o streets in inghon tg {‘”‘flfl{&mw HilL, Park, mon. Arl 'Valley, Co; pe-r 8ts.. an l:onn-v:: Ave. Kol‘on 'EBHW iy -.-“.fi"fi e e 17¢h, qquum and mn:g 3 S, Ep 'Jo-.nh —omm o Sprice, Win. 33 Aves,. Ross Pse and Za- Hials fi Aves,, Rou llifilfi Olw . nfll and IM from No. 223 , Vine, o ‘tnh Sec. T—I %jg;w;" z-;,; relatives a - A5 c)lsmedfl prel lanest 5, iow est 50, Predictions for Fair. Hms?’s-u flfi. Doy ham ([ 9 : grar] D-y s =3 water bflw e e 18 fonons by nnoa Hae. ¢ [ e il Woman's Guild Elect Officers—Fun- |y eral of Miss Irene Mulholland—For: mer Greeneville Man Dies. and -n’.“gulm of the St. Mdmchumh was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Balls of Pros- pect street. The regular routine of business was transacted and reports of the secretary and treasurer were Mrs. A Dolbeue vice president, Mrs. Ben. e B Yolli sowestary, Mrs. Wil- lam H. Tn!t' treasrer, Mrs. K. Johns . The following committees were appointed: Work committee, Mrs, Balls, chairman, Mrs. Henry Andrews, Mrs. Taft; sick . 1;.1! ol- social | directors, FUNERAL. Miss Irene Ilull-qlhnd At 9.30 Friday mot g the funeral daughter of ind, was held from avenue. ral tributes. At the services in the eart church in T: 10 o'clock, Rev. P. Rioux of sang a requiem high mass. The bear- ers were six of the members of the class in which Miss Mulholland was to have graduated from.the Greemeville Grammar school. Thursday. They were John “urbur:. ‘Willlam Ringland, Fred Motsger, Jonn Suplick, Harold Dde. Dominick C. Rozanski. Burial was in the St. Mary’s ceme tery where a committal service wa read by Father Rioux. Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Former Greeneville Resident Dies in Mew York City. Solomon Carrington Minor, form principal of _the Greeneville pub) school from January, 1877, to “Jane, 1!”, died Friday at iis hofe in New Mr. Miner was born in Waterbu: ruso Hew-nmdunsn(m: lips Academy ana Yale University tn 1893 graduated from the . medl department of New York university.: is wife, formerly Miss Florence A. Kelly, died in 2911 and they lost two survived by a sister and a dnnghur.h OMany from here attended’ the ball gome In New London and later saw the Yale-Harvard boat ‘Willlam Coughlin, ‘who recently graduated from the Cnmla univer- sity, is confined to his bed with a se- vere attack of water on the knee. 3 Many automoblles passed through ntral avenue on the.Way I boat race at New London. -|the cars were gayly daeomea n blup or NORWICH BAKER GETS NIANTIC BREAD CONTRACT. Emil M. Fox to Furnish Soldiers 3,000 mmm&wmmem Other Day. Emil M of Provid Ris Seurea the conteete Tot . {ing of the trustees of | of the series will ul | on Saturday of this week. payable the 15th. e Col H. B. Cmby, late of the st C. ed home from Colorado, this city about 12 years ago. owners in this city are €olL John S. Lester, Henry Bill, and Mr. Larrabee of Ledyard. The vessel was-valued at sgout 312,000 and the cargo .at some Sayings Socisty Elects ‘Offiders; Juhe 20, 1866.—At ll‘e annual meet- Savings Society, at their banking house on Monday, the following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year, Exeaident. Chatles Johapon: gice pres: idents, Lewis Hyde, Jedediah Hun ton, Franklin Nicholas, L. W. Carroll; attorney, George Perkins: . sec: and treasurer, Benjamin Huntington; Jeremish Halsey, John e | Robinsonl, Adac Larrabee, Tracy, Daniel L. Huntington, Gm‘]up, John A. Morgan, Leonard Bal. lou and Amos W. Prentice. / The fire at Bean Hill, Sunday morn- the district school house 10 the extent of $100, more or less, be- for it was extinguished. T fire was sdoubtless of incendiary orizin. The Charter Oak Baseball club have accepted the ckallenge of the Chester club of this city, and the" first ‘gam: be-played at June 21, 1866—A collison took place yesterday afternoon near jJewett City ‘potween @ frelght and a gravel tral which forced several cars of the gra train and the two engines from the track and considerably damaging the engines, Nobody was injured. the. . Norwich |- o i 5 Fire in Woolen Mill. June ' 22, 1sst~L fire broke out and wool it ‘mad fifteen 3 The loss is mmted at $500 to 3109 The Connecticut soldiers, orphani Home will Do located ot Cromwell Where the citizens have purchased $4,000 towards purchasing a site. Lieut. John L. Spalding, of this city is now with his regiment, the ist U, 8 'In- fantry at ‘New Orieans. Logt Sight in One Eye. June 23, 186.—A young I emp] D | iy, xz borses 08 lgavld sight. near rthampton, Mass, last week by ‘Shooting. himeelf. The Horticultural exhibition today— the hall will be open tm— the recption of fruits and Siowers at 9 o'clock ffils noop, " eyerything, inlended opSXr ton must . bers in before oclock, R fwhich ime the dgors o 3 e cummktegs on fruits and flowers will -make their examination during the in- feryale between the afternoon _and evening performance. prospects Soa et e sl Ba . superior one. SHORTAGE OF HORSES IN FIRST REGIMENT. Many Are Needed for Draft Puposes and Infantry Mounts, ‘Although the First regiment is woe- fully ehort of horses, it is not apt to be supplied with more before the Ni- antic encampment. The staté has not the power to buy horses to go into regular army service and the govern- ment will probably not supply-the Teg- iment with draft animals and service mounts before the end of the week at the earliest. A1l the staff officers above the rank of major are required. to-fur4 nish their own horses, and certaln commissioned officers own their own -moume but these will all bave to pass gular army inspection before they il e accepted for service in the May Use Auto Trucks. ~ < “The regiment has about 100" horses available for the transportation of equipment and supplies to Nianti¢ and ought T the automobile trucks may be pressed service. 'Certain units of ~the regi- ‘ment, such as the signal corps and the headquarters company, need 3 large number of horses for active service, but at present have not & single &iorse However, the signal corps has a stand- ing requisition with the government for 100 horses, and animals to Supply this requisition are kept on hand at Fort Royal, Va.. But the headquayters company, which s called upon_to pro- vide mounted orderlies and despatch its guns, do expect to be provided with animals some time. Quotation Pricos, Althoush an officer is allowed $150 a year by the government, in addition to fodder, as his horse 'Y lcnilazen of GALES FERRY SCHOOL CLOSES FOR SUMMER Three Pupils Have Perfect Attend- ance Records for the Year. The village school at Gales Ferry, taught by Miss Grace A. Chapman of Allyns Point, closed the regular ses- slons for, the summer - vacation. on Thursday afternoon. Three of the pu- pils, Madeleine Birch, Gordon Manierre |'the and Donald Potter were perfect in at- tendance for.the scliool year. On Friday afternoon the school with parents and friends, were taken by team end auto, to Ledyard Center to the graduation exercises of the Led- yard schools held at the Congrega- tional church at the Center, e (Misses Marie Allen and Mary Birch trom the district were two. of the 11 pupils graduating from the schools of ‘the town, bof the school on the. program of exer- cises, Miss Allen with a solo and Miss Birch by a Tecitation. A song by five girls and a sewing drill by the first and second grades were other num- bers of the program provided by the the village. Parents l.nd friends attending the exercises Cluded Mr. and Mrs. Covriand B, Col- ver, Mrs. James M. Pomr, Mrs. A. P. Miller, Mrs. Pugene La Fontaine, mlflrp Henry W. Hurlbutt and Mrs. cas. BICYCLIST iTHUOK BY MOTORCYCLE IN MONTVILLE o . Newton Baboock Receives Badly Sprained Wrist. Babeock while riding L th representing | o cup, 1 knite, 1 m -poon. 1 shelter &ent. hald § -nep-n pins, 1 poncho, ‘lanket, 1 cake of soap (furnizhed auregan Y | business caller in town Friday. 1 towel (furnished by man), 1 identifica~ tion tag with tape. b, 1 saddlo. Blanket. 1 6 field vniform Of an enlisted man consists of the following articles: 1 waist belt, 1 pair of woolen breeches and 1 pair of khaki breeches, 1 woolen and 1 khaki service coat, 1 hat cord, 1 tving cord for service hat, 1 service| be: hat, 1 pair of le&thar rld!nx gloves, for rmounted men D‘ir of canvas leggins, 2 fla.nnel -hix-u, pair of marching shoes. Rlilroad fihnm J the Omte a Si fimmdmt Litch- fela or he New Haven Toad, is now Tooper the. frst calt BF the NATT st e Mo gomery lefi immediately. for Boston and emlisted in Troop C First Massa- chusetts, cavalry, %12 The regular ltrength of the cavalry troops are 65 men t at the call of I & Gnigamers wa the ninety-) Bil’lfll ml.n to ‘B‘flblllt particular troop he wished, to jmn Plans for Preparedness Parade - in Norwich—Many Attend Races—T. B. C. to Play Hospital—Personals and Notes. A meeting of the representatives of different traternal orders of Taft- ville was held in Penomah Hail on Thursday gveaing to decids a3 to the method of cloating in the pre- paredness parade e hels Fourth' in Notwich. ' Those repreaent- ipg the orders ‘were D. Quinn, K. Kendal Poremah Whesi Tagtville St. Louls 6 Baptis! Perkins A R Bouitler Tepresentativas from Gooum, B. Riciétson’ presided ' at It was voted that instead of each organization separate order that combine and go as the Fifth district. Arrangements were made as to the means of financing the mnbt'n" Pinochle club: iety; Cliffe P oo appoated 1 Tollowing e cl irman_appointed 6 fol as aides, D. C. Murphy, R. C. Dion, Chas, W- Berkins: Georgs Seidat, Ador: Adol- shus’ Berioft and J. C. Marsan, The meeting adjourned until next Monday Very Tiny Red leplu. Chmd To Dry, Scal “.‘g Scaly Crusts. Ke HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND QINTMENT Ww&.-.*‘m ‘I\Xora and 1 The, Personals and Notes. Miss Bertha Jones of Baltic was a visitor in the village Friday. J. A Atwood of Wi was a Daniel Flynn is spending the week- end with friends in Phoenix, R. 1. Miss- Ada-Belair attended the Yale- Harvard bost race at New London on Friday afternt Mrs. Robert Walker of North B street left Thursday for a month’s stay with friends in Mal Michael -Murphy; ! o smuait at sc. mas seminary. in ‘ Hartford N-mme hcntertha-ummarm tion. Miss Jennie Gley has resigned-her position at the Ponemah mills and will n-}nna the summer at Nantasket ac) from this music at a barn dance. to homestead Thurs- Richard Kyle's orchestra. place furnishe held at the day evening. ‘Thomas. " building a trunk cabin on_his e bl g pects to have it dome in time for a Wweek-end cruise. Misses Rose Noves. Jennle McShef- ‘ery and er ler attended the Yale-Harvard boat race Friday af- ternoon. The young ladies Went on the launch—of the Norwich Commer- clal ‘school. —_— BORN. BRADLEY ¥ Boston, Sass. June 15, 3016, “a son, James Edward, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Bhgene P, Bradicy. BRADLEY—In Noank, June 11, 1916, a John_Lawrence, to Mr. 4nd M) aence Bradiey: e e i, MARRIED CARPENTER—FRIESE—In New York, fune 14, 1916 Charles Carpenter of Leor=rd’ Br1 dge Friese of Columbia. DIED GLEASON—In this city, June 72, Pat- Tick J. Gleason. Funeral from his late mmé 181 Brosa stree? Monday morning f req!ulem in St. Patrick’s l:hm at WEILDHAAB—-In Baltic, June 23, 1916, Frederick Weildhaas, aged 79 years and 5 months. CARD OF THANKS We wish - to ex'pfr thenjes b0 Il i and ‘siaed '-he‘i Norwich, June 28, 1916. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to extend their s and Avnreel;:llon for Willimantic and Norwhh cars pass our door. o Selesroom. élosed betwaen 12 and. 1 DR.R.J. dol_uus DEN TIST Fredeflck T Bnce Expert Piano and Player Room ool e Removed to 27 Union Street Phone 1414.2 Norwich, Conn. SPRINGM]ILINE(Y MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street, Most Cigars Are Good— i THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 123 5c CIGAR 2¢| GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. M. ‘SH S DRS. L. F, and A. J. LaPIERRE " 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO THE DEL -HOFF Plan - European Rates 75 cents par day and up M‘lnmlfl. is as essential in modern -loen-knyhulilhfln'. the 1. F TOMPKIN 67 West Main 4 Robert d. Cocl AS FITTING, w.uulnma. STEAM FITTII 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet T. F. BUR Heating and P 92 Franklin M IRON GAS FURNISHED PROMPTLY THE VAUGHN FOUN No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest 184th D Office of The Norwich Savings 8 K Norwich, Conn.. June 10, 1 The Directors of this declared out of the ea current six months a semi= K idend at the rate of FO H" CENT. per annum, pavable fo tors entitled thereto on and July 15, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT,