Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 2

COMPANY L ENTRAINS, (CHEERED BY THOUSANDS | man Mayor, Officials and Organizations— Contributions of Money, Eto, for :’desleptlonn ol Comforts in Camp. £ No. & g:im e N. | Gere: aisplayed and on tho sid Com; First Infantry, C. N. plal & T Winimante for NisaGe at 107 p g e s company had n-b#egxnalotmflnmmd of E through the crowd.at 1 “street. | School “held one year his home on Norwich- avenue for footbridge was crowded, as were the |Saturday when ! ~thousand j few days. s % roofs of buildings nearby. part, “the entire Mrs. Joseph Smith is visiting her to for Will Open Day Nursery. b to make it possible for them to have| The United Charities Association, roand e camp., o cigar botes| Tuly B at ass Mlain sivect, oopasits ) not . camp. So , &t E o] ; 3 | Pt ) " { ' ) - were secured with the covers nailed 5 mill of the American Thread o i P il | and slits cut in the covers, and about The day nursery will care 3 thirty young people carried them the ¢ uo?u- through the crowd asking, for contri- | quring working hours. A fee of $1 per butions. Everyone responded and it|week plus a small charge for neces- is expected that several hundred dol- |sary food. A competent woman will lars will be raised for the boys. Asid®|be in attendance. The nursery com- Trors reocived From ndividuais, amon | besdioe, " sach ab linen. Dienlcaty or |5 few dave ‘were receivs m lu ,_among ing, such as e or Them being tne frm Generdl Boss 6C| Bod. Seisats. furniture, dishes, etc. | Robert Gilmore in New Haven. $100, $25 from Mayor Dunn, $20 from | Such contributions may be left at the Sherigt Gates, $6 from George M.Shep. | rooms of the association at 138 Valley JEWETT CITY B I-‘mnil?l tl’m’vt ll':a chonavmy fizm ;:g, sig tron JudgKe If\ J. Stg:u. $5 | street torw‘m be called for on notifica- *down Pleasant street, down m Mrs. Geor; . Nason, $5 from |tion of the secretary. i { street to Main and down Main to Rail- | W. E. Webber, fg; from C. E. nard, | ELARRE Norwich Womarn ~-Member of Motor ) | Hi 4}‘ 4‘”' | road street and to the station, where|s5 from G. G. Taylor, $10 from the To Work in Lowell. Party to Maine—Mrs. Plerre Jodoin \ \ { [N | Turbridy~Weldon company. In addition to the money glven, | g iye JOURE men of this city left] Falls from Chain, Dead—Cottage Sunday morning for Lowell, Mass,| g, Leave for the Shore. many of the local merchants mads +| Owners Leave for the gifts of clothing, tobacco, cigars and | Focre they will be employeq in a mu. o st nition plant. Four of them were in| ap. Mrs. Ab; Gy~ the graduating class of Windham i aua Akve “Abahei Sprll\g oo "rieruing offc at the bt | M FTLRINSE oS8 mity SCERSY? | for Boptang, Bee. So0aY, eclng by 4l and Captain Cheney returned to Hart- | oot Haod, Arthur Squires, Louls Hiok- Mrs. Harry Hill of Norwich, who; ford. When the call came Monday of | tenheimer. spent Sunday in town. good send-off and to wish them a safe re- turn. “Th fire alarm was sounded at 11 a. , notifying the people that the com- The night before the boys left, it pany would leove in two hours, and in be a good a_ short time the streets were filled. There were many sad and _tearful farewells at the armory on Pleasant street. The first call was sounded at 12.15 and ten minutes later assembly was sounded. Then came the roll call by Sergeant Burdick. .Eighty men re- sponded to the roll call. Orders were given to leave the armory and march- ing to the street, the company came to attention and was addressed by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn; who said that he had no doubt but what they would do their duty, as had the sons of ‘Windham in the past. Picnlo at the Lake. ] ] ! | DRI 3 One or two of the boys last week Company L had 57 men on {wi]] continue in the work permanently Charles F. Burnpham of Baltimore, ® the roll and when they left Saturday will Md., has been the guest of his father, Cleal\ll\ (B2 A, hen, o It Setmeiey | whi The'others wllwonk during ne | 340 e B e officers. Twenty-four recruits were|iho fall perintendent of the Glasgo Worsted secured, fifteen of whom are local res- mills of Baltimore. idents. . Leave for the Shore, | 3 S s OLE LARSON DROWNED i L I = : ! Benefit Dance for Company. IN RIVER NEAR SCOTLAND.| sors, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. W. E. | ' s | " The dance held in the state armory S e e— Marshall and family went to Groton| M i \ 2 . on Pleasant street Saturday night was | South Windham Man Had Been Fish-|Long Point Saturday to occupy their { i \ { larsely aifended. The dance was for ing With Henry Woodward. cottages for the summer. Mrs. D. J. of Compa are here, and no doubt you Pt ‘Turnbull and family are at their cot- ‘The body of Ole Larson of South|tage at Crescent Beach. H i FUNERAL. Windham was found floating in about il ! ) ') will want something new to —— 15 feet of water in the river about a IR é William F. Gates. mile and ono-half west of Scotland Sunday School Picnic.. ¢ i ; i Funeral services for Willlam F,{dam at a place calle nning’s bridge | brighten up the home. Gates were held Sunday afternoon at|Sunday afterncon at abowt 3 o'clock.| The Congresational Sunday school ill hold the annual picnic at ‘Wild- . his home in Lebas it 4 o’cls g .| Larson and a companion, Henry Wood- dorh Perhaps a Chair or Table, a |3 R Plumb of Windnam Conie S | ward, were oat in & bost fishing Sun- | $00d park next Saturday. Dr. G. H. inki laes has charge of the re- | { 5 = o) clated. A delegation from Franels S.|day, and both had been drinking. It is| JORTIDS® clacs has charge of the re- { Lttt 4 " . Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby | Love Post, No. 30, G. A. R, of which | not known just what happened. 2 §Rmme Ty P { the deceased was a charter member, | first flthatdwas kn:gm Al wthben Wood- & attended. Burial was in the Wind-|ward told a couple of men at a man Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- | ham Genter cemetery in charge of Fu. | was drowned. They went back to the| MRS, PIERRE JODOIN neral Director Jay M. Shepard. river with him ahd brought the body DIES VERY SUDDENLY. i i th lice. . tress, a Rug or some Curtains. ashore and then notified the police. Chief Richmond and Officer Hurley i % % MDD Went out there and arrested Woodward | ¥ 218 f"’n"‘:."": v “'r': TE'::L':'-D““" Come in an us show — n_the charge of intoxication. The 3 Sopele Chirch. Bhay of Taiaih Webu BIRGLE o thie Saturday at 12.30 noon, at the Con- Mrs. Pierre A. Jodoin died very sud- gregational ehurch in Chapiins Mg | Sity to the rooms of Undertaker Fenn. N derly Saturday night, the cause being Ida Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | reeon, Wag born In Norway and wes|jCort ‘trouble. The family had been Albert L. Church of Chaplin, became = s downtown Quring the evening, attend- ] the bride of John M. Copely of Rut- | ‘ne, sroita-Winchester company, South |4 T8 o sving ‘pictures, One of her land, Vt. The ceremony was perform.- grandchildren ran abead of the rest ed by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford. " on going home and as he opent the The church was handsomely decorated Brief Mention. -~ Do opened thi Telephone 285-3 \ door Mrs. Jodoin fell from her chair g . . with laurel, daisies and maidenhair | Misses Ruth Flint and Bernice Clark | ¢, the floor. When the rest of the Mura I HE I url(lsh ( : tte ferns. The couple were attended only | left Saturday afternoon for a week's| party arrived they found she had died lgare ] Main and Union Streets by two flower girls, Miss Elizabeth |5tay at Hampton Hill. instantly. Fox of New Britain anil Miss Barbara| Mrs. D. G. Baker and family left Willimantic, Conn. LV e Briiaty | fiss’ Barb e T S Mrs. Jodoin was born in C:.na%z{fl-fl . ® . 25 C\c . eeks of Mansfield,- each of whom |on Saturday for Pleasure Beach where | vears ago, her maiden name ng 4 4 t e e | o e Do 2%, Mo alner, Loie e is challenging nt brands ol lwure morquisette over white silk. Miss you at Dr. Valeria H. Parker, lecturer for | husband conducted the market on the Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard L. Dickerman of Hartford was at the | the Connecticut Society of Social Hy- | corner of Main and Tracy streets, and organ and played during the cere-|giene, will give-a public lecture this |he owns one of the best cared for pro; 1 bh hed —— d mony. Tater a Teception was hold at | Svening 4t the fown hal) at s belonk | orties o toc borgush. on Brownsva: ong establis reputation—an the home of the bride's parents and a 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Cl: 3 7 Main street, | PUE Suftet lunch was served, Mo and |nescen engased as assistant at thé| Mre Jodoln i3 survived by her hus. | - . . : y A g S moon |local Young Men's Christian Associa- | band and ten children, the youngest ; p for a wedding trip through Vermont |02 . "123 years old. They. are Mrs. Isaac| S y y ]us by automobile and on thelr return will Cqr. succesding Bverett 1240, reslgn” | Saiois-ana Mes Clars Jodoin of Jewats| : ou u t one 0X O reside in loston where om ¥ it N i fouide Th Bosten where the groom W8 |°% |l i rames Sunday ‘ana tas] Ol Mrs. Artnor Sorm or Nerth UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church' St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A Grosvenordale and Mrs, Clarenda Clou- S “ = Company: terfered with the baseball game be- | Grosvenordate : e Dich ura ou uic. oW tween the Emeralds and the Hartford Tarints e T . i y q y Clty Light toamm that was to have boss | Edmond, Napoléon, Adonet and Homer L Infant’s Funeral. played at Holbrook field in this city. Jodoin of Plainfield. Th:; rux;gudl uth tht:n\c:' the four h oo Sy L Borough Briefs. months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | WAEJlaneie C Ground Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and| Pierro St. Onge, who died Friday, was tic Camp S - ‘Mre 4 held from the parents’ home at 177 T e L (el Union street Saturday afternoon -at 2 Recent Arrivals. box’s parents in Packer. Ji - Rev. J. J. MoCabs - o’clock. Burial was in St. Joseph’s Recent arrivals include Mrs. B. F. dressv at the g;d:ag?éve:;gm?‘g:gaifl the sthool in Greenevilie Sunday night. cemetery. Barker a.mg daughters, Minnie and visiting Mrs. W. B, Bean. Attended Picnic. e A few of the campers attended_the MOOSEP il P grzgy, iMns. GH.Afin Stvevrn;é :.g:g Nancy -:n LBoy-—Junior: Have Picnic at 3 av] svan len . . eITy. the ake. 1 WILLIMANTIC. CDNN Spnfx’x;'; e e Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cleaveland of|family left early Friday morning for Providence visited their cottage during| their seaside home at Stonington. the week end. 7 ; Mrs. William H. Grant returned Sat- Received: & Jutin Bex. urday to her home in Providence. A-June box was hung to the Daw- Where to Get The Bullet son hoys, of Central Village, Friday evening. ~On account of so many fa- 1 \ Today (Monday) Gordon Andrew|vorable hiding places around the In Reg“h, $3.00 Models begins his fifth consecutive summer in | house, the boys found it quite a task selling The Bulletin to the campers. to discover all the party. They at Mr. and Mrs. John Root of New|jast succeeded and invited them into AT OLD PRICES London visited their cottage Thurs-|the house . The remainder of the ev- day. ening was enjoyed in playing many Pt g S o) games. Refreshments were served. COLCHESTER Picnic at the Lake. ‘The Plainfleld High School Juniors Oniand After Saturady, Julyl, Nearly All Nemo Corsets in the Regular $3.00 Grades Will be Advanced to $3.50 Graduating Exercises of Grammar|went on a. class picnic Saturday - . . ) School—Electric Light Installed in|morning to Moosup lake. They en- The reason is obvious when one considers the condition Park—Picnic for School Board and [joved the row boats and the cooling o g Tanchecer reezes. - of the:market for raw materials. Steel, also cotton fab- Local Gossip and Chat. ® rics and rubber, are scarce and high. All these materials The graduating exercises of Col-| Miss Grace Sheldon who has been Lo are essential in making fine corsets and must be ad- §|fhester Grammar g B Pt post gmfnsie tounwe mi the N o . et vanced or else the famous Nemo quality must be sacri- §iprosram follows: Music, Praise the|returned to her home on Highlana ficed, and this the makers will never do. Meantime, [l Ehys, Seances Teitnor, Mante Rovias |- Mre. Dundas of Providence is vis- IELD 4 . ’ irict 2, Forence. Gasnel, Tuey |iting her sister, Miss Evelyn Sails- PLAINF up to and including Friday, June 30th, we can sell you f|Bom e tummioroise Sovnekl Car Overturned—Nobody Injured. ‘d mlm:nunovtvheer: m :: h::"m Bran- Imcy An automobile accident occurred on | 29oU% 5 ROTACR, FTE Belle Henshaw, Isidore Levine, Mich~ | bury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafrenier wera these Corsets at the old price, $3.00. acl Michalitohen from District 7; Bag| All Hallows® 8chool Graduation. |Ghoir Gives Party for Former Direc- | (e Siate highway —opposite Turner |north “Grosverordale. visitors. Sunday: ] :::n B;l;k:gflksaxg:::l:ermm Hy- At the recent graduating exercises| tor James Royle—Gift Presented— |Sunday. A Ford runabout coming ille Saturday. Kaminsky, | of All Hallows’ parochial school held i i 1 % | were in Williamsvi Mary Kaminisky, Samuel Allan Boar- | i the chucch wire sfe i the grafin.| Automobile Accident—New Organ at | from Jewett City direction was over-| " peter Kagan, Sidney Hopkins, Jo : turned in g the corner at BVans' | sepn Wilcox, Aiphonse and Fred Sene-| s son,” Dora Soloway from District 101 alame: rt Doyle, St. John’s Church Dedicated. and occupant ‘man | cop. v e g riing HE H c M“R AY c Ol ‘Church’ from_ South West Dis- | Soitn, “arymen. Mathies = Miacs B e s its et Ol Bt o * 1, U, g 2 rict; music, & Soldier's Lite; Healey, Blanche Leblanc and Audna| A party was held in honor of James [car, but .| ™A clambake was held in Packerville 'S s, - [ Couture. Each was given a diploma ‘The car was smashed and ewski, Guy Brainerd Clark,|hby the astor, Rev. J. B. McCarthy. An |RoVle at his home at 123 Plainfield | Sunday by a mumber of local men. en Zy! towed into Green's place for Earle Rogers Collins, Abraham Rosen- ) address in English was made by Fath- | Street, Saturday evening, by mem- - No Game—Rain. i > North Hast district Re-|er McCarthy and one in French by [bers of the Congregational church| New Organ Fittingly Dedicated, e B BT R, o, B | Bo o Paal T | i and. frends M. avie who is| | & special musiea program was rea: | ot Fiassfes ‘soncagies 13y Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Francls Clifford, Bether Dunbar, | arst prize, & gold medal, for highest | o B0 oS5 TUlS SPIner, In o N or ok | setonie: mags o Biaes ot the | et TR ATSRDERES. S siooant o Established 1832 : oD e e et award, o g | e choir, Frank Wilbur, in bebalt of | na 21| Worcester Professor at St. John's Shakes; > = embers, resel . | organ, - - : son Wigart, Harry Elster, Gussio Ger. | neash, for highest standing S R‘E‘,fi.': $5 in gold. e e m]","’d&c‘}‘m«‘&m"'&‘”fm“‘l 17 Church. i 3 B i vo- sen lvan . Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, . | shenowits Mver The second prize for excallence n inai | cal solos wers Tondered by BiF. Hoyis | way St the orgam Church, yas | phil promptness and liberality in dealing, and a examinations, a $2.50 gold plece donat- alker, filled with an ve ence. | Holy Cross colles: flg) S e o 5 . Duplus went to Blanche | Barwi of | Two Norwich goloists, Nicholag - | St, John's church Sunda: sound business policy in administering its e e e oo c. s ews W, man and Horace Cornine, took of his sermon was Sai 3 Iy 2 THE WIND & ron Meltzer, Josephine Kossler, Hy. At the close of the graduating exer- er Krauss. |the program which ihe own affairs, eharacierize ose] " - cises thero was solemn _benediction | * Rev, Arthur in B fiat, by Horman, After mass NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby t Tin Daniti Snes, Agnes Smith, ‘Hy- (284 the Blessed Sacrament ' Tne Bercause ' G by Unulken was ven: 1 i 2 2 Soloman, S Hy- | aitars were beautifully decorated with | © Refreshments served dered with Hugh Kinder at ,establish with customers relations that shall oo 3 Yladen, { SSWOER - The attidanoy it the st e e e A L= ~prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and - e ek wentation of 811 "Mrs. 8, P. Ladd has moved fnto one mar Doro- | or, profitable, £ e of the Lindermann Franklin's _ten- _The Windham -Nafiona} Bank . WILLIMANTIC, | CONN,